davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

One night this week MIR. A. ID. Ward was
awakened BY racket in his stable. Going
out he found a valuable horse belonging to
Ward & Cogan. cast and choked by the hal
,sr. Life was almost extinct, but by prompt
action the animal recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

Among the sights on the street yesterday
we're 60 pounds OF handsome pickerel, exhib-
tied at Mr. Charles jenkins store. They
we're beauties, and would weigh upwards Of
sour pounds apiece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

The hydrant in front of Meonian Hall has
heen leaking slightly at its foot beneath the
,,ound. and an excavation has been made
and the leak repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

Tickets for the concert by the Hawthorne
Male Quartet on Jan. Is are for sale at the
,rue store of DR.. HAYES, in Hallowell, and at
n N. Elanchard's, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

Trinity Commandery, X T., of Augusta,
/ + Avery Eminent Commander, have
accepted the invitation of Dunlap Comman-
lerv 10 attend the ball of the Bath Knights
IN the 2lst inst, and will be present with
,heir ladies'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

Howard L. Robbie, Daniel Whitehouse and
G. H. Written have been drawn as Jurors
n, the February term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

The average attendance at the Free Baptist
sabbath school is 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

The waverly Minstrels give performance
=, I.itchfeld Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13
.AInuaeAlenfS.

WI H. NJ. Mitchell of Bangor, Col. Lynch
!. i'ruand, Major B. j. Hill of Auburn,
aN'0f Herbert Ballard of Augusta, four of
en- ,A neid officers who elect general to
~ "e brigade vacancy, were in session here
=, 'uay afternoon and evening. No con-
asi0n was reached aud the meeting will be
Continued today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

An order, by command of Lucius Fair
,hld, Commander in Chief, has been received
At State Department headquarters, G A. r.,
from the National headquarters relative to
lhe death of the late Gen. John Logan, offer
ing very handsome tribute to the dead
soldier and statesman. 1t is directed that
NATIONAL department and post flags, badges
and all insignia Of the G. A. r., be draped in
mourning for thirty days from the date of
Ibis order
Bishop John NJ. Walden, ID. ID. LII. ID of
Chattanooga, Tenn, one Of the bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, and who is
to preside at the next session of the Maine
Of April next. is expected to visit Augusta
and preach at the Methodist church in this
city on SUNDAY, February 18th 1t will be a
treat to the citizens OF Augusta to hear this
distinguished prelate from the sunny south.
by the report of the State Librarian soon to
De issued it appears that there has been added
10 the library for the years 1885 and Sc as
follows: BY purchase; law books, 306 vol
ames; miscellaneous, 1902. BY exchange:
''2 volumes, S65 pamphlets. BY donations ::
iob books, 80 pamphlets. Books of exchange
nave been received from every State in the
Union with the exception of Kentucky. Prob
ioi! it will be made up in the future. Ex-
Shanges have been received from the Domin
ION OF Canada, Nova Scotia and the Province
,tQuebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13
Local Notices.

&S~Five new sleighs at auction at Souls's
to-day at o'clock. janl3dlt+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13
iHarrifb.

In Hallowell. Jan. 10. by Rev. Chas W. Dorherty,
jerome Leonard 10 Miss Lizzie Lougee, both OF Hal
lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13

be- The Y. NJ. c. A gymnas,ic class will
meet this evening at 7 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-13
HpfaI aud State Neirs.

Thursday. Jan. 10, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

I
The following e a list of absolute transfer,
OF real estate for which deeds have been filed
at the Recorders Office for the week eneipc
| July Goth:
Charles Belknap to Charli-s W. Phle.-er LI,ls
Q, lSS7)-Lot 6, o aud p. l'ly Iny-s...7,ii ~,
Twenty-third streets 81 49,
Sanluel More to b. f. Gilman July IS. ISL
! survey 80. J ,CoS: swamp and oyeFaowed lands,
containing 396. 80 acres; 81, 500.
I; Sell ana wife to Antoine Silver July 81,
ie43l-Block :, town of Folsom; 500
49, ,, McGlatehy to Charlotte Emfiy Z. and
l., Thirtieth ana Thirty-first streets: s.
v ); McClatchy to VIM. A Henry (IaIv Is.
lssI)-Lot Z, and w. Twenty-ninth and Thir.
sietn streets othefWise known as lots Is and
~ = in block D of the sherman & Parker tFsct
SIS. McClatchy to Mary Henry July 10. 1857
-nsSt nan OF lot 8. and W, Twenty ninth
and Ihirtieth streets, otherwise known as Ios
$50. Gu 's- '''e' =
>, J. S. Painter to John hatcher July Is, 1851
len acres OF the Suffer grant grant
Chris Wesel to Geo. A. White LJuly IS 1SS7)-
Lots l, 5, 4, ., 6, and s, o and 2, Twenty-sev-
enth and IWenty-eighth streets grant.
Eerghs1 hai Buf4s 70 W. E. Terry April II, 1850
feet of lot ?, and P, Fourth and Fifth streets !;
grant
". L. Terry to Ferguson Burns (April II, 1857
same as above grant.
W H. Howard to J. L. and l. G. Siller June
;, 1sS7)-Lot :, N:and o, Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets; 81, 500.
); l.. and l. g: Siller to Albert NJ Johnson
July II, 1SS7)-West half lot 7. n 0rstt q six
teenth and Seventeenth streets: 81 .OiO.
VIM Trainer to Theo. Ochsner July IS, 1887
south halt OF lots and 6, Q and Il, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-iifth streets; $500.
George a. White to Mary +. Pringle (Julv 49,
1Ss7)--Lot 2, o and p iwenty-seyenth and
Twenty-eighth streets; 81.
ID. E Alexander and wife to II Alexander
January q, 1Ss6l-North quarter of south half
OF lot l, and l., Eighth and Ninth streets
grant.
MARY }; CharieS and husband to Joseph lang
Gully Is, lSS7)-1hirty acres of section 10 town
ship north, rang east s.. GOO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
All About TOrnadoes,

Two opposite and contradictory theo-
ries exist respecting the violent commo-
lions IN the atmosphere which are known
to us by the name of tornadoes. One of
these theories-which corresponds to the
popular belief that waterspouts pump up
water from the sea-attribntes their cause
to vast currents of heated air rushing up
ward from the ground toward the clouds.
The other theory assigns the cause of tor
nadoes to aerial whirlpools and eddies.
which, originating in the upper regions of
the atmosphere, stretch downward till
they reach the soil. The first theory was
supported by Franklin; the second is the
one which NJ. Faye maintains, and which.
we may say. he has fully proved. First
let us take the doctrine of aspiration " by
tornadoes, or of their sucking or drawing
upward things lying on the ground.
This theory supposes lower stratum of
warm, moist air to be rising in the at
moSphere. While so mounting it cx-
pands, cools and abandons Il part of
is moisture, which takes the form of a
cloud. 1t then again becomes warmer. in
consequence of the heat disengaged by the
condensation of its yapor. Being, there
fore, lighter than the surrounding medium
it will continue to mount On reaching a
higher region where the air is rarer it will
again dilate and afterward cool, thereby
giving up another portion Of its moisture :;
and so on, until the process is repeated as
far as the limits Of the atmosphere Ac-
cording to Mr.. Espy, the inventor of this
theory, the ascending column of air would
cause sucking or draft at its foot, much
as happens in a chimney at the base of
which fire is always burning But here
we fail to discover any reason either why
the ascending column of air should move
onward in one direction or another, or why
the said column of air should rapidly re-
volve or spin from right to left. Never
theleSs, these are two essential character
istics of tornadoes-AH tie Year Round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

|. Danielwitz, Deputy Secretary of State,
is visiting San Francisco.
Miss Bea Fitch, of this city, is visiting
Miss May Woodland, of Woodland.
Miss Mile Saunders, of st. Helena. is
visiting Miss Lizzie Bostwick at Brighton.
Mrs. Charles Trelbahr and daughter left
yesterday for an extended visit at Tallac
on Lake Tahoe.
Hon. G. j. Carpenter came down from
his home in Placerville yesterday, en- route
TO San Francisco.
Miss Minnie Snead, of Dixon, and Miss
May Corcoran, of Oakland, are visiting
friends in this city.
Governor Bartlett is rusticating at San
Jose. 1t is said he will rusticate here for a
few days next week.
Caleb Leonard, who has Just returned
from Honolulu, has gone to Emigrant Gap
for few days visit.
]. F. MCGEE, of Amador county, is visit.
ing Sacramento, the guest of his daughter
Mrs. NJ. J. Williams, 920 NJ street.
Hon. Allen Henry, Assemblyman from
Butte, was in the city yesterday, and re-
turned last evening to his home in Chico.
Mrs. Henry Durham and her daughter
Miss May Burnham have gone to San
Francisco, and thence will proceed to Mon
terey to spend month or more in sea
breezes and saline atmosphere.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day Chas. n. Schwab, San Francisco; w.
II. Richards, Moline, H.; J. A Moreland,
]. G. Riddle, San Francisco; L. W.Buck,
Nacaville; c. w. Montgomery, NJ. H.
Thomas. A. F. Price, H. Newell. Mrs. J. E.
Chappell, Ben. Smith, San Francisco 7.
.. Whitford, Chicago; Jas. Tufts, Auburn
II: l.. Ovine, NJ. D., c. C. Mason, Los An
geles; j. W. Burgess, Red Bluff; Ed. Wells,
Modesto; W. C. Morgan, MADEIRA Jas. L.
Green, Jr.. CORTLAND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
Stimulants for Plants.

Plants, no matter what they are, after
they fairly start growing, can be made to
" move on more quickly by the judicious
use of stimulants. SCOT is good and safe
fertilizer for nearly everything, and scat
tered round the stem of plants, making
the soil black, acts in the first place as a
slug antidote, and in the next as plant
food. 1t is, however, not the cleanest of
articles to use, and advertised manures
that are sold in small bags or tins answer
the same purpose and are more agreeable.
The different kinds are made of very much
the same materials differently blended, and
their action is not the same on all soils.
There is nothing much more interesting
than small trials of fertilizers, and then it
can be determined which is the best
adapted for any particular soil, crop or
garden. About two or three ounces to
each superficial yard is safe and good
dressing of prepared manures, including
guano; bat very active fertilizers, such as
nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia.
should only be used at about half that
rate Bone-meal is excellent for vines and
| fruit trees, and three to four ounces may be
applied to the square yard. The same
| quantity of common salt may be given to
asparagus beds, but to nothing else; one
ounce per yard being sufficient for scatter
ing on the ground between flowers and
crops generally, and it is good for almost
everything in light and dry soils, not SC
good on cold heavy lands. The majority
Of small gardens are deficient in lime
substance slugs and grubs do not like, but
which plants and crops do Amateu
l (rorTsns.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23

and the privilege of earning some luxuries
by hard labor and skill, etc, is a. the bot
tom table, the rigid prison fare. (2) bread
and water, ~ cross stripes, a. the inccr-
rigible ward. PROFESSIONALLY this deter
rent system operates to keep large numbers
of prisoners % straight" II has been pro-
posed to remove the complaining incor-
rigibles, who have been the cause of the
recent furry of falsehood, to the State
Prison at San Quentin. 1t would appear
that to do so will destroy the deterrent in
fuence of the incorrigible ward" upon
prisoners now well-behayed, and do
much to break up the discipline
now secured at Folsom. For instance,
the prisoners who have been opium
tends are absolutely deprived of the drug
at Folsom. At San Quentin the convicts
do get opium, despite Directors, Wardens
and guards. These L" fiends " viii have a
strong inclination, should the complaining
lncorrigibles be removed, to so conduct
themselves as to be landed in the incor-
rigible ward, from which they might be re-
moved to San Quentin. So, too, in other
cases OF desire for change, of trivial COM
planning and of characterization, the con-
victs would soon learn that the officers of
the Prison at Folsom could not retain them
If they became incorrigible," and they
would thus become Independent, in a sense,
of the Prison officers, and could DEFY them
at will.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
10Th inst:
For Sacramento-A Coolot | package tobacco
Booth Il Co., 80 boxes salt; KilgOre * Co eases
oysters case olive Gil / case mackerel the
J. Schultz Brewing Co., box advertising mat
ter. 100 barrels bottled beer; W. K. Knights /
engine and fixtures: l.. Elkus d Co.. bales fan.
mel; Lindley Il Co, 30 boxes salt: Mebus & Co.
20 boxes salt;J. W. Stevens, 6 carriage springs .
boxes hardware.
For Grass Valley. H. Stevens, boxes ma
chinery.
For Maryv II. Stevens, 4 bundles
wheels, bundle feleis, bundle poles box
hardware; c. Wenlander, case wooden yarn.
The following freight passed New Orleans on
the 18th
For Sacramento-John T. Stoll. l case hard.
ware; Weinstock & Lubin, bales curtains, l
case clothing, case darned goods, case cotton
umbrellas, eases looking glasses 5 cases boots
trunks, case travelling bags. l case quilts. .
cases wooden goods; Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
: cases scales, 25 eases lanterns, / box wire
cloth, case castings, l case steel levers case
| hardware, case of copper rivets. 33 bundles
shoyels; Southern Pacific Co. II headlights l
jug hydro acid; Fred. Kolliker l barrel plaster;
I. J. Schwamb. ! case Photographic goods
Waterhouse d. Lester, II crates hubs; A. Den
merry Il Co, case lamp fixtures, casks bottles;
Capital Gas Co., barrels oil; c. II. Gilman, =
cases boots and shoes bundles baskets 4 bun
dies blankets, bundles faunels; c. S. Hougn-
ton, cases books; Gus. Lavenson, 3 cases boots
and shes; L. $. Elkus. 10 cases boots and shoes
Kirk, Geary d Co, IS eases patent medicine G
W. Chesley, > eases cigars; L. Lyon * Co., 2cases
cotton goods; G. Z. Nathan * Co., case clothing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
A Crsditable Publication.

Under this title the San Francisco Gail
of yesterday says; The Southern Pa.
cities Shasta book :" has at last been is.
sued, and is marvel of delightful illustra.
tons and artistic letter-press. 1t is called
Shasta, the Keystone of California Scenery,
and is written and illustrated by f. McD
tombstone, of San Mateo, who has inscribed
it to A. n. Towne. The book, which is
without exception the most successful eff
fort yet made to attract attention to Califor-
MIA scenery, commences with "Multum
in Parvo table showing in brief the va
nous stations, together with the mileage
and altitude between Redding and the
klamath river. After each station is writ.
ten brief descriptive commentary, which
cannot fail to be instructive to the traveller.
a bird eye-view map shows the route
up the Sacramento canyon TO the State
line, and following it are feiicitous and
very beautiful descriptions Of the gorgeous
scenery of the region. The illustrations
are, as was designed, the main feature OF
the book, and show delicate and artistic
work rarely seen out of high priced mag
azine. They are, moreover delcately col
ored, and exhibit with exactness the most
picturesque features of the country. The
book, too, is crammed full of delicious lit
tie vignettes, of ornamental letterings and
borders and headlines, and ii is well worthy
OF permanent preservation quite apart from
its utility as guide-book to Shasta.
Amongst its full-page illustrations is one
OF an ancient scarecrow, On which Mr..
tombstone has written a poem. There is
also an illustration of the fish that got
away and the fish that was caught" evil
IDENTIFY the experience of the author when
doing the Sacramento river
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-Van Fleet.

FRIDAY, July I'D.
Estate of Ellen King, deceased-Letters of ad-
mlnistration granted to Thomas Grace will adj
mltted TO probate. Appraisers-Thomas Fox.
John Ryan and NJ Hoey
Estate of George C. Zeh, deceased-Sale of real
estate confirmed.
Estate of Phoebe Quick deeeased-Letters of
administration granted to s. b. Smith. An
praisers-J. o. Coleman, Geo T. Royster and $.
b. Smith. Notice in Bee
Estate of John Hetherington, deceased-Let
tiers OF administration to 5. B. Smith Ap-
praisers-James Fergu on, P. S. Watson and {.
E Ranlett.
Estate of Fred Kim, deceased-August 5th
fixed as date for settling final account.
Estate OF l.. Coleman, deceased-Account or
dered settled and distribution made Admins
tratrix allowed Sl25 per month, and $3.50 for
erecting monument $500 allowed for attorneys
fees.
Estate of Patrick Hoey, deceased-Order 10
sell personal property.
Estate of Fred Appel, deceased-Order made
appointing c. Lagos special administrator
Estate of Louisa Phillips deceased-Orier OF
due notice to creditors
David Anderson VS.. Chas. Swanson-Argued
submitted and taken under advisement.
G. W. Cayitt vs. J. T. Cardwell-Passed
Jacob LYMAN VS.. II. w. Lowell-Continued
| till the 18th
Burgel Minors vs. Ed. Priser-Order restrain
ing further proceedings for ten days.
People VS.. T. G. Casey-0n motion of District
Attorney, ordered that defendant be admitted
to bail In the sum OF S. 900, on his own recognize
aQce
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
LOCAL BREyrTIEs.
woodland iail contains involve nrisor

woodland jail contains twelve prisoners
The Treasurer of Nevada county yester-
day paid into the State Treasury s6,0S5 AZ.
Colonel Guthrie has named the proposed
camp at Santa Cruz Camp T. W. Sheehan.
By recent additions the number of VOL
umes IN the State Library has been swelled
to 81 100.
Josh Sovereign of Woodland, is quite a
genius in the wagon line. He has been
granted another patent on a twowheeled
vehicle.
The active Turner's of the Sacramento
Tarn- Verein Society will give gymnastc
exhibition and ball at Turner Hall Tuesday
evening, July Goth.
The o'clock train from San Francisco
was delayed over an hour last evening,
caused by the ditching of couple of freight
cars below Vallejo Junction.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Wiuchell came
down from Placerville yesterday, en- route
TO Stockton, having in charge an insane
man by the name of Mathew Harper
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 100, which is 20 cooler than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was go and $40, with
gentle seutherly winds and weather clear
to fair.
The thanks of this office are due to Sec
rotary of State Hendricks for an elegantly
bound volume of the governmental roster
for 1869. State and County Governments
OF California, Executive, Judicial and Legis-
lative Departments.
dog was run through Coils thrashing
machine, now working some distance from
Woodland, the other day The dog was
dead when it came out of the spout. A
butcher who was present and witnessed the
great waste of sausage meat it is said,
fainted
The Georgetown Gazette says W. S. Ora
ham, who has been engaged to make the
preliminary survey for railroad up this
Divide, was in town last week He has
been over the route and is very much
pleased with it, being satisfied that the grade
will be much easier than has generally been
supposed.
The Woodland Mail of yesterday said
The grading work on the Madison and
Lake road is being pushed vigorously. The
grading has been built from Madison to
the b. w. Stephens place, about five miles,
and to-day the camp will be removed to
the Cadanassar ranch, about a mile above
the town of Capay. The contractors have
all the men they want, and a number who
went up from Woodland yesterday to get
work were turned away
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
Baseball To-mnrrnxr

AT Snowflake Park, Twenty -eightheand
K streets, two games of baseball will
be played. The morning game will be
between amateur clubs-the AGNES and C.
P. r. r. This game will be called at 1915
o'clock, sharp. In the afternoon the con-
test will be between the A. e. G.'s, of Stock
ton, and the Haverlys, of San Francisco.
This game will be called promptly at 2
o'clock, and no doubt will be closely con-
tested, as the mines are very evenly
matched. The Hussars will furnish music
for the occasion. Admission, % cents. en-
titling the spectator to both games; ladies
tree. Reserved seats % cents extra. Fare
for the round trip 10 cents Trains will
run as follows To morning game-Trains
leave depot at 10:45 and 11:45 stopping at
Third, Tenth and Eighteenth streets. To
afternoon game-Trains leave the depot at
l2:15, 1875. 1855, lis, lbs, 1:55 and 2:4O !;
stop at Third, Tenth and Eighteenth
streets; leave Twelfth and B streets at
1870. First train leaves the grounds at close
OF the game, and runs to the depot without
stopping, Second train leaves ten minutes
later, running to Twelfth and B stops at
Eighteenth, Tenth and Third streets. Third
train leaves fifteen minutes after the second
train, and stops at the same stations.
The Atlas play the Haverlys at the Cali
fornia League grounds, in San Francisco,
this afternoon, and at the same place to-
morrow they play the GREENWOOD e. Mo-
rams.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-23
Wine-Making from Apricots

The Los Angeles Times believes that
there is an opening for the profitable Use
Of our surplus apricots by making them
into wine. 1t says:
The apricot is grown extensively in
some portions of this State, and In sections
remote from the railroad The yield is
often larger than the demand. How to
preserve it so that no portion of the crop
shall go to waste is often question with
the truit-grower cut off from the means OF
| rapid transportation. Some years ago the
writer was visiting at pleasant rural
home in this section of the State where the
experiment had been made of utilizing the
apricot for the manufacture of wine. The
fruit was taken when fully ripe, the Juice
expressed, and then treated in the same
manner as juice of the grape in ordinary
wine-making. The result was clear and
richly-favored wine, bright and efierves-
cent as the best champagne. Nothing
better than this apricot wine, properly
made, can be put upon the market.
The fruit is desirable and wholesome
and commands good price. 1t is one of
the pleasantest fruits that we find upon our
tables, and ii would seem hardly a legiti-
mate use to make of it to convert it into
wine when the demand for the fruit is
equal to the supply, but to preserve it
from waste this might be done, and the re-
suit would be as good wine as can be
made in California.
The pure wines of California will make
fewer drunkards than the vile mixtures
that are imported for American consump-
ton, and as their excellence becomes better
known they will steadily crowd out these
foreign importations Among these wines
the apricot, if manufactured to any extent
will have high claim for favor 1t is easy
to prepare from this the unfermented arti.
Gle, to which even our best temperance
friends can have no objection. In its I'M
fermented state this wine is pleasant
drink, and would have no tendency to
stimulate an appetite for anything stronger
The experiment of manufacturing thi,
wine has been tried on small scale, and
has proved entirely successful